davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01

An Appeal 20 Mothers

Americas greatest need to-day L " "a
Frances was in NapoIeou-~ tIme-uloth-
-r,- Mothers TO mould ami form sut
guide and teach with uureuittiug vi@i-
atnez- ausI white all TIL, l. being doue> 70
watch A. carefully lest thoruS appear
with the beautIfuI blossoms, lest evil
thoughts. false principles, imperfect
views. creep IN s. IusIduO1SIy a. the ser
pens approaches
Oh We mothers Of our land. II eE-
,-rvthfuz else i neglected. If al other
iutfe> are >IIZhJetE- I be>eech you- IN
he name Of ali that l hfgh aud holy do
aoG neglect the character OF your ciriId
Consider what life Means 10 u what L
before the young and consider also what
l4ck OF mental AMI spiritual culture I'M
yITe> 1 think that nothing IN the way Of
culture and aspiration IN after years Can
compensate FOR the los OF this during
the formative period Teach the boys
and girls " hat life means that this exist
-uce from the cradle TO the grave l. but
the segment Of circle that shall encUm-
pas the eleruIEies that their characters
here and their destiuTes hereafter have IN
infinite correlation. that their achieve
meur must be COMMENSURATE with their
principles and purposes Teach them
that If theT SOW wild oats they must
expect 10 reap the same, and nothing
else. golden fruItage never comes from
seeds OF thi>tIeS-
God may sometimes work miracles IN
character transformation, but he Ofteuer
works by means OF fixed Laws and through
human agencies And mothers are his
special agents
When we see boy just verging into
young manhood, with powers unframed.
principles latent, faculties sLumbering.
Ms entire growth false, we do not res
>ouz1Iy expect that he viii ever dIstin-
-ui>h himself BY briIIIaucy Of intellect or
deed. or marked nobility Of character
such . sequence would be 4 mirscEe, but
while do not deny that such have been
and may be- repeat that we have no
right 10 expect It.
For right formation OF character there
must De some center Of attraction round
which the soul may describe IT, infinite
circle and this central power should De
God
Religion Is not 4 life, not garment TO
Dc put on or OF 1t must be interviewer
with the very tbres OF the soul and must
Dc developed - the muscles OF the body
are developed by exercise Il must dow
0ut TO other lives IN order TO bless our
own and the child heart should be taught
the beauty Of such life This should be
the atmosphere through which all else
should De viewed; all else should be sub
>ervient ID It's high demands
Oh mothers, If you would but teach
your children thus, what I world Of mis-
cry might be saved-wh4t ! food Of
crime stayed !-CbFistjgA Gt W0rE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01
Regulating The Elephant.

Everybody had heard that the great
lies whose gardens he had torn Up and
whose boys he had trampIed upon were
certain oft There was great excite
ment, and the town held q meeting 20
decide y hat should Dc done They did
not want TO exserminate him; IN fact,
many Of them did rot believe that they
could exterminate him, for he was 2
pretty big elephant Besides, he was
useful in his proper place-in shows in
India and in story-bOoks.
''Our best plan Is TO Try and regulate
him. said an enthusiastic speaker.
Let Is build toII-gates all along the
route We find he Is going 20 take, and
make him pay
yes, but that leaves him roaming
aTOand, +" shrieked an old woman, ssand
don't want nv boy killed"
Keep your boy away from him: that's
your business. Why, madam. don't
YO1 know that an elephants hide and
tasks are valuable FOR mechanical and
in India. Besides, there's the TOLL he
will pay. We shall by this means get
money enough in the puoIic treasury 20
build schools for good many boys who
are not trampIed TO death
That's the plan. regulate him. regu-
late him - -i4oated the crowd
So they appointed great many COM
mittees. aud drafted Constitutions and
bylaws and circulated petitions, and
~ The time the elephant had Killed sew
erzt more boys aud tramplei down
quantity Of gardrl., they had erected
very comfortable toIi-iI0a~es for the
gate kr-p-rs aud gates I9r the elephants
aDd then they waited in great -aGIslac-
Ton 70 sec The animal regulated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01

Blv Stallion with -c1- 11d snip black allow
sn-as AMI hooks I51 hands LL--ls 19aLzd ID Isl
--e Alnour Eagle- record z.=-, .tIl brother e.
Pl=tiuoac- z-L-h Lsr 1Ln b. Doulllzou, = Is III
siau1 ~ T1anz America Az = CIret yE.Lrs-5bl-
N5vezz=a-fs ea.z- are Of zood SIZE, dl= szyI= 1la
SUPERIOR rruClluE L-ELUE-
LEEAIS--S-g-1I- sI1-lL Zue Of service otl-
49, E1s1 uare proves VIA la
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01
ALL SORTS
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
,od Liver OH, with HypophosphItes-


For Lang Troubles and Wasting Disease=~
DR.. J. 1lnaonaGd View Orleans La ssys SCOTS
EnaLsioa = the finest preparation 81 The klnd- In
zaeerfons fthe Iungz and ether wasting diseases.
We may consider L our most reliable agent. N a
perfectly elegant and agreeable horns-''
The sign Beware Of she dog" = not hang ap
''thAt he who runs naag read" bur ''rh4s he who
reals nay rua-"
Elg's Cream Bzlna was recommended To By
ny Druggist preventive 20 hay fever. Have
been asfng & directed .zace the 9Th Of AGgusc
aad have foaad Il speciGc for that zach dreaded
and lozthsonse disease For ten years or more r
have been great suEerer each year, rFona August
sEh I'll frost and have tined razny alleged remedies
for - cure but Eyss Cgsa4 Balm = the only PRE-
ven-IFe have ever f9gnd- Hay fever sufferers
ougAs 70 know q - eElezey-F. 3. Aiazxorrh,
Publisher, Ia4l2aapolIs, Ind
Self poesessson Ia : yoaa9 woman : vel esoagh
for = While. bit sac shoalda'r keep L aP Ioag.
Only ONE resaesiy : kso~A 20 medical science
that vii prevent saadel Death. We are every
Day reading 81 hear5sz 81 some one who hAs sad-
denly G5e1 fsOza Heart DIsezse Or Apop5exy. DO
aot delay Il you suffer froaa he@A4ehe Or pFe..ars
n Top 81 he@ds HEEsb1ess pr5ekIg sensation II
hmpss pain aFOaa4 paIglt4ssaa q the bezrt,
sEeeks before rae eyes. sllzzfaesz, especially On
asaaeAiy ess4Dging she poesslsn- Yea have ezrnfa<
syrspsosas thai sasaIa q - ueg5eersd. Fay zs8
take, sfrseted boetle 81 Ant 4 gopI@eslBe she
oaEy Apopgexy PreyeneIve ami ParsIgt.e Cure.
5en9 to Or. r ;. Hatehsn.oa 4 Co. Eao-bargfs
Fz4ls, ". Eor eirealsrz as.4 se.siasosal4ls.
r may be befeF 70 be riglss than - he rre.lslept
bat tbe .sizsT i Smaller.
far-Esta Halls
really naetko8 rs dr0s ssEazx - % @azs 10 do and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01
VOLUNTEER COLUMBUS,

EE--ScE-E1 q A1-e--c11 LrCC-11E Ee--s-Er-
L 4 Su=Lv shaped Al hlzh-T finished dEy stallion
wiki p1Eu-s. eLeepE E1z hLl1 1l5s- Ea-eh = White
uE-h soLeni name All tai stands I5 hands hih
l.-d h1= We-z1eG Ll5- l5=- isL-et- l.---
Volunteer Columbus =Lre1 1T 1L1u-eer BOY
1t Ian bv P1T1ac-.l1. BY Old Columbus Il dam
81 Ma - b. Morgan Cesar, by y Woodbury.
M1rzau- Tolunrzer Boy oF Volunteer dam By ST-t
4 1s114-Ah- Volunteer By Ev-1vA'- HAmbleGCuIsl1-
Ian L-l1V Pa-r-1E By Young Parrot
LEEN-sIl-llr PAYABLE when the mare proves
II 51al-
Breed % The best Stations and let the cheap
scrubs AIoEe- This nav mean good 1z.- n dol
-Er- All cents % v1u -LE Of . lie time
Mes z=pC By the year 500 Pl=1UrL1E >
ee1zs Per Eeezs 1LF So and gram AZ market
price. S1r responsible for accidents or escapes
bur good care z1zzu- Visitors welcome any day
zLeecr --ltET-
For zLrz1fl=- psl--<r=es And tzr-lzr -111---Lr-11
- lre=-
w VI - Il 4 i L Il II
E4-T EAEDM[EE. VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01

Temperance Instruction has for its
object the training Of the child to con
troll his appetites for the weIE-being of
the body to control hi desires for the
upbuiIding OF the mind; TO control his
affections for the good Of Others These
natural impulses thus regulated fmpeI
him TO 4 true life uncontrolled, they
may degrade him To the lowest depths
We may choose these objects OF aUpe-
title, desire or affection, which are for
our good We should reject entirely
those which are harmful. There i no
such thing a. a teHspeTate use OF that
which l. harmful to body or mind
Temperance Instruction does not accom-
pIish it, object until the will i reached.
and the youth i fully persuaded to gov
eru his natural impulses by the dictates
Of enlightened reason and competence.
have recently seen it stated that Mr..
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Of the Central
railroad, has refused To let a room IN
large building near the Forty-second
Street station. New York city, for
saloon, and wished there We're no sa-
looms within an eighth Of a mile Of a
station When his father was president
Of the New York Central, the nephew
Of friend OF mine rented the eating
house at Utica at the sum Of $1,000 =
year i short time after he took it,
Mr. " H Vanderbilt came along and
asked him how much rent he paid He
told him. Mr. Y said. You sell Ifq-
aors:~ Yes, sir Well. if you will
not sell them you shall have the place
at 81 100 year Agreed" Mr. V.
was wise He did not want spirits sold
where the men who had Charge Of trains
could step in for drinks CTereIaAd
LeGder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01

There was much truth IN Josh Billings
remark. Most men concede that it
looks foolish TO see . boy dragging q
sled up hill for the feetIn' pleasure Of
ridin' down again. but it appears 10 me
that the boy l. a sage by the side Of the
young man who works all the week and
drinks up all his wages on Saturday
night
New York brewery employees are seced-
ing from the Knights Of Labor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01

Mr. POwderIy, in his recent Boston
speech SAYS. Now, word about the
great curse of the Iaborfug man-strOug
drink Had l 100000 tongues, and
throat for each tongue I would say to sv-
cry man, woman and child here tonight
Throw str0ug drink aside H. you would an
ounce Of liquid he'll It sears the con-
science, It destroys erything fE touch
g It reaches into the family and takes
the wife whom you have sworn to pro-
tect and dra1s her down from her pima
Gle Of purity into that house from which
no decent woman goes alive 1t induces
the father To take the furniture from his
house. exchange It for money 81 the
pa wu-shop, and spend the proceeds in
rum Il damns everything it touches I
have seen il in every city east Of the Mis-
sT>SIppi, and know that the most damn
ing curse TO the IabOrer l. that which
gurgLes from the neck OF the bottle I
had rather BE st the head Of an OTgaufZz-
ton having 100000 temperate honest,
earnest men than at the head of u, O0O,-
600 drinkers, whether moderate or any
other kind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01
LAMBERT B. 3469.
Standard.

BAY STALLION FOALED n Isst-
--- Daniel Lambert 1sr dam 8E Ae--=u=
Chef H. SIRE 81 Nlud E----lE- --l8t- e
tam b. Bluz Bal "a e. D. z-r- 5r = 10 ~ -I-T
Lambert e very handsome llSa- 1al-i-'
z-l.ssu H L. natural rrurr-r. and shows <rr3sas
1D=n gaze There - united In 1ll comb nation %
The ul1z- successful Of rruETlnz- blood
TERMS. 500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01

Regarding the question OF good and
evil there Is this difference While evil
Is denounced and punished good IS not
praised or rewarded IN / commensurate
ratio We probably look upon good as
= natural condition. result which We
may Of right expect, and consider evil
a. violation Of all the natural condi-
tiOns-a kind of usurpatiOu or rebellion
against which we loudly and publicly
protest We attempt TO suppress crime,
but do little 20 encourage the good, and
thus seem TO consider that better quail
ties need no recognition or strengthen
ing We leave too much TO law and
law too often fails to adjust the matter.
Our mode Of government is based rather
on punishment than rewards. We at
tempt more 10 relieve than to cure, and
seek less still to prevent. We take note
Of actions, but DO too little to influence
those actions BY rendering pure and
healthy their source
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01
FOR SALE

ANITA FuPLECTTyE j. uzLl1tlerlrest only b
Or ErTCHry-GS & co. EnC=lgl-zh F'4L -
Pre- 81 % Per hoErle- -iT boC-i=s for s5-9o-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01
WAN Ed
ANTI-AP0PLEG
WILL DO IT!

Peal tha tolI17EinE ierzer from Jai- z---LLesss
tfeu=-L M1rzh- S=u1rar from Frlnz.fE Count
W. FalI Of So
Ero-bu-zh PALS ". s~gr- II. I-s5-
DR. p :. E--eEla-8u-
uea- SIR a lour51r-- yea-s since my u-othe--
Mr. LazEr5D Nah ! LADY tEcu II hsr -ish year
had a. -hz symptoms % Al illpeutlzEz s50eE o
Ar11-eET, fl-Ll--s in head seeing e. dark spot
bl1-= eyes. rushing sounds IN ears dimes on
l--zrr-ll 2 % move vii certain ana. ~ Of mani
1--- Of one eide % bo.IF- I1u being our t1zIl5-E
prg-ill were cl1Cs--a-t and pr=ssrL- - Tor her
rh-Lz time your A VITA and after
L1x E1r u one bor-le she entirely relieved AM
IL never suffered from ree1rrcuce q the SYM
tlEzs- being n hale and helr-E Old Lzaiy n htr
SIKH year 4 haCr- 81 AS TIA E,JFsLz -rLsz kept
constantly fl cur fanny bcrh a. wife and M
self hive found &c EEl1le a1l g. lllli I-terti--r
and he hol=ehaid rer8efi : r1F sr-sLL-ars-
ElIrs thankfully
r. a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01

There wa> n qualification IN the
stand taken by Mr. PowIerty ON the
temperance question IN his speech re-
Gently. The constituencies employer
NAV De har,t master TO overcome, but
Strong drink in the general master work
mans opfufou ! 4 rvraut from whom
the wage earuer> of this country must
free Themselves If they are ever 10 sue
coed in improving their social condition
In our opinion it l. temperance WORK Of
the kind that Mr. Pow,I=rly i doing
that viii have more effect in mitigating
the curse Of drunkenness than any con-
eefvabIe amount OF state legislation
Once build up in the minds OF working
men the opinion that Iutemperauce i an
evil which merits the >Eerue>t social
condemnation. and it will not matter
what the laws are respecting the sale
OF intoxicating liquors The now all
too numerous saloons will disappear
because Of lack Of patronage The elm
nation Of human weak es>e>, by the
force Of public opinion, i slow proc
esS- but It i the only way in which gen
uIue reforms can De brought shout
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01
TERMS. $500
M 0 We M Z N T a..

Cash az time 81 service, win privilege Of frr,
return Z mare misses
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-01
Dauchy * Co.'S. Adv't=.

nEAFSE>>.-L5 causes and . success
IlfaI { III 1t your own home by one who vas
Oleslf gEenEyelgnC years Treated Dy most Of the
noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself
three months, and since then HundredS Of OLherz.
z III particulars sent application
T. : PAGE. No II West 3Ist St New York City
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19


hand2 Aaolsnk ever tbe hearsof corsets
Theno they LAY. k~honsApds Of pairs of al
makes and shapes What myrHid FIRMS
they had once e~neleA9ed. There were
black, white pale blue pale pink, bright
red, and buttepsup yellow. Satins once
worn BY the West End bellies and beau
ties, intermingied with the commonest
and cheapest on Scans, y with steels pro-
truding and braid ~nnravelling- An "old
clos " market is not unlike q dug up bur
ial ground. It would be as difficult to
separate the bones Of a duke from those OF
a eostermOnger n to trace out the ylcis-
situdes OF the stacks and ramparts Of old
clothes Astounding hereabouts. They are
dug M as il were, from everywhere. Col
.%Ieetors are securing daily the three King
doms for these clothes, and during the
week tons Of this stuff ara brought INTO Pet
ticoat Lane district, there to be transia
tedn and placed on sale Sunday.
This desert and waste Of discarded wear
inc apparel is not entirely without its GASES.
Az the stalls in the markets, on the street,
in the s'slap band' and dolly shops
near by, are many pretty, blaek-eyed jew
ess maidens, who press you in the most
bewitching manner to Buy a silk hand
kerehieE, ar, at any price you say"
These brunette daughters of the hand
me-down" shops have been celebrated in
music hall songs, for who has not heard Of
the young lady whose
Father sold clothes on the secondhand plan,
Aud when be began,
Had his meat In the pan,
But from little 70 big, he became 3 great man,
And now has a hand-me-down shop
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
Public Sale Of Real Property,

FINDER THE AUTHORITY OF A DEED OF
u trust executed 70 me ~ trustee by Thomas
Howley and Mary A. Houley, his wife, dated
on the 18th day Of May, 1884, and recorded In the
Office OF the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
County, In Deed Of Trust Book No. n, page Isl,
I will, on
Wednesday, the 22a Day Of June, 1857,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m, sell at public aue+
ton, at the mont door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, the following described
real property, that Is 10 say: The south half 81
LOT numbered () five, in square numbered U6)
sixteen, as designated on the map OF the sub-df
visions OF the Joseph Caldwells estate and nd.
ditiOns therefrom 10 the City Of Wheeling, In
the county OF ohio and State OF West Virginia,
said lot Ia fronting on the west side OF Jacob
street, formerly called James street, between
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth streets, form,
erly called Preston and Taylor streets, In the
Sixth ward Of the City Of Wheeling. together
will all the improvements situate thereon and
ilereuntO belonging.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thind Of the purchase
money or 10 much more as The purchaser may
elect, cash I'm hand on the day Of sale, and the
residue IN two equal instruments, payable re-
spectiYely In nine and eighteen months after the
day Of sale with interest from that day, the de
ferred instalments To be secured 20 the ~satisfac-
tion Of the undersigned trustee.
FRANK wALTHER, Trustee.
RUSSELL a srIpEL, Attorneys my19i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

..E 49, ."LM@D|H
House twhss1es. His nar,e came lrpfa ~
curious nsannsE ii Which VAS itrauinst
GRAFT sifed his stables d4lly Hhlie -
was Pfesidenf, and IL w3s during his =
mfnisfratiosa that the present stables q taE
Waite House were built. They CONSIST q
q low brsek structuTs, IN the totEa q sne
head Of q 7, the two ears OF which are
used ae carriage houses, and the head q
which forms the stable proper. The stalls
are wide aud roomy, and they are kept as
clean as a New England kitchen. Grant
visited his horses after he wa through
with the business of the day. He saw
that they had the best kind Of feed, and
had chem regularly exercised. DE did
not allow any one to III treat them, ano
when driyiag always held the ssIus HIM
self.
President Arthur had q number oil good
borses in his stables, and he seldom drove
about Washington without q coachman In
livery. During the latter part OF his term
mis- doctors advised him to take horseback
rides, and he did this for a time. When
ne Ieft the White House his horses were
sold.
President Cleveland rides ons in his car
rage every afternoon. His coachman Is
Albert Hawkins, a tall, ~fine-lcoSing color
ed msn. who is dressed 10 a livery The aoloi
of chamois skin and trimmed with slsSer
buttons. The Presidents coach horses are
seal brown in color. They have flowing
mauss aud tails, and are about six or seven
years of age. The Presidents country
home IL three miles from the White HeEse,
and the drive to il is One of the most beau
tiful about Washington. Nearly every
Afternoon the President and his wife drive
ont toward it, and at other times IN the
dsy you may often see BTe. Cleveland and
her lady friends dashing along the country
roads about Washington.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

Here within a stones throw OF each
other are three large clothes markets,
acknowledging covered marts. Step into
these places on a week day, and the hide
ous black beams and time worn stalls cape
and yawn at you meaninglessly, and sug-
vest the aDeient and deserted cloth mar
kets Of the North of England. On Sunday
a vast crowd for hours pushes and elbows
through these clothes exhibitions n eN-
changes. The scene Is still further en-
iyened by a bit of color which would
tempt anlartist. There are stalls extend
ing upward eight and ten feet, literally
covered with silk handkerchietS OF every
imaginable hue. They are not spread out,
but punched up, giving the effect OF hun
dreds of bouquets of flowers. Such brilliant
shades-red, yellow, purple, green,
blue, maroon, figured, lowered,
spotted. striped, checked every
conceivable pattern and color. The uni
form stalls and shops display some color
IN the secondhand soldiers coats, which
are generally red, and here and there one
sees a handsome uniform, rich in gold lace
and braid, and glittering with brass but
tons. The brightness in the wOmen's
gowns, suspended by thousands from these
shops and stalls, has fled, and q gloomy,
diseonsOlate, ~bedraggled, worn ont lot OF
RAGS the most Of them look. Still they
sell many of them, like hot cakes. Here
Is a large dealer in wOmen's garments,
standing on o platform in the principal
clothes exchange. and around him a crowd
of buyers. On either side Of him, also
mounted on the platform, are his two
daughters, good looking Young Jewess
maidens. They act as models.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
POLLY.
Sanrd Nlntrrr Rcf D Eome Lournal.

SlnHei MRtrag Pei IN Home Journal.
In q little scarlet kirtle
With adewy sprig OF myrtle
She comes tripping from the dairy
When the dawn begins to peep.
Where the snowy lambs are skipping
n the swallows gayly dipping
She stands with nimpled elbows
can can see her in my sleep
How her rosy fingers twinkle
As she milks! the tinkle, dnkle
In the milk-pail is delightful,
i could listen all the day.
II sets my hearf a-fHtter
Just 10 see her pat the butter,
For she rolls IL and she pats il
In a wildly witehing way.
TisSa2 10 zee The lssses
FOwn upon her as she passes
But she gives her waylgafd euFIs A toss
The saucy little sprtei
She knows the fA1dies love her.
For they never fail 10 hover
Like bees ar0uDd m apple bloom.
Wkea Polly eogRes n sishA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
Their Bnsiness Roominp.

Probably NJ n thing has caused such q
general revival of trade at Logan & Co.'S
drug store as their giving away to their
customers OF so many free trial bottles Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact that
it always cures and never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test it before buying by
getting a trial bottle free, large size 81.
Every bottle warranted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
ispOOr, you are bothered with Headache,
yon are tidgety, nervous, and generally out
Of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you in a
worse condition than before. What you
want is an alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength. Such 8
medicine you will find in Electric Bittsrs,
and only so cents a bottle at Logan &CO.'s
Drug Store.